In the next weeks. Firms already running Tulip get them first. We would rather give you that than a date we then move.

Is phone data stored separately?

No. The app reads your firm's own record. There is no separate pool.

Can a client use the app?

They do not need to. Everything a client has to do happens through a link in their browser.

Apps

The Tulip apps for iPhone and Android show the same record as the computers in your law firm: today's hearings, the case file, the client's last message, and sign links. They are being finished now and release in the next weeks. Your clients never need an app.

What it is

The same record as your firm's computers, on your team's phones.

What it is not

It is not a separate pool of data, and it is not something your clients have to install.

What is on the phone

Today's hearings, with the court, hall, item number, and last order.
The case file, for reading in a corridor.
What the client was last told.
Sign links, to send while you are away from your desk.

Release

iPhone and Android release in the next weeks. Firms already running Tulip get them first, so the apps arrive tested against real use rather than a demo.

Your clients need nothing

A client opens a link in whatever browser is already on their phone. No app, no account, no download. That is a deliberate decision, because the alternative is a client who never signs.

Questions

When exactly?: In the next weeks. Firms already running Tulip get them first. We would rather give you that than a date we then move.
Is phone data stored separately?: No. The app reads your firm's own record. There is no separate pool.
Can a client use the app?: They do not need to. Everything a client has to do happens through a link in their browser.